exit

I'm doing some very simple PySide (and PyQt) tutorials in IPython. One tutorial just creates a window with some sliders to demonstrate slots and signals. When I close the window of the running demo application, I see this error: An exception has occurred, use %tb to see the full traceback. SystemExit: 0 To exit: use 'exit', 'quit', or Ctrl-D. So I run %tb and get this: SystemExit Traceback (most recent call last) /Workspaces/scratch/<ipython-input-1-88966dcfb499> in <module>() 33 34 if __name__ == "__main__": ---> 35 main() /Workspaces/scratch/<ipython-input-1-88966dcfb499> in main() 29 w.show

I have a problem with my batch file. It builds several programs automatically by doing something like this: set some compilation flags run 'gmake all' call the "check error level" function and if errorlevel 1, exit So it looks like this: set FLAG=1 ... gmake all call :interactive_check set OTHERFLAG=1 ... gmake all call :interactive_check There's 6 or 7 of these (and it might grow). So I made a function to check errorlevel instead of copy/pasting it at every step. The problem is this: the error checking is made through a function: :interactive_check if errorlevel 1 ( echo. echo /!\/!\/!\/!\/!\

How do you gracefully close Explorer programmatically? By that I mean, how do you invoke this function programmatically: Edit: Typo in the picture, it should say "Ctrl-Shift-Right-Click" instead of "Shift-Click". I debugged this out of curiosity. All it does is post a message to one of explorer's windows: BOOL ExitExplorer() { HWND hWndTray = FindWindow(_T("Shell_TrayWnd"), NULL); return PostMessage(hWndTray, 0x5B4, 0, 0); } Of course this is an undocumented WM_USER message so the behavior could quite possibly change in the future. @Luke: first of all, thanks for the detailed analysis and the

I have a bunch of system calls in ruby such as the following and I want to check their exit codes simultaneously so that my script exits out if that command fails. system("VBoxManage createvm --name test1") system("ruby test.rb") I want something like system("VBoxManage createvm --name test1", 0) <-- where the second parameter checks the exit code and confirms that that system call was successful, and if not, it'll raise an error or do something of that sort. Is that possible at all? I've tried something along the lines of this and that didn't work either. system("ruby test.rb") system("echo $

I know that my destructors are called on normal unwind of stack and when exceptions are thrown, but not when exit() is called. Are there any other cases where my destructors are not going to get called? What about signals such as SIGINT or SIGSEGV? I presume that for SIGSEGV, they are not called, but for SIGNINT they are, how do I know which signals will unwind the stack? Are there any other circumstances where they will not be called? stinky472 Are there any other circumstances where they[destructors] will not be called? Long jumps: these interfere with the natural stack unwinding process and

Possible Duplicate: Terminating a Python script I have a simple Python script that I want to stop executing if a condition is met. For example: done = True if done: # quit/stop/exit else: # do other stuff Essentially, I am looking for something that behaves equivalently to the 'return' keyword in the body of a function which allows the flow of the code to exit the function and not execute the remaining code. ryan_s To exit a script you can use, import sys sys.exit() You can also provide an exit status value, usually an integer. import sys sys.exit(0) Exits with zero, which is generally

Possible Duplicate: Exit application in iOS 4.0 I have a AlertView which displays some text and an "OK" button. Is there any way to exit application when clicked on OK button? exit(X) , where X is a number (according to the doc) should work. But it is not recommended by Apple and won't be accepted by the AppStore. Why? Because of these guidelines (one of my app got rejected): We found that your app includes a UI control for quitting the app. This is not in compliance with the iOS Human Interface Guidelines, as required by the App Store Review Guidelines. Please refer to the attached screenshot

I use a script that extends using the bash source feature; #!/bin/bash source someneatscriptthatendsprematurely.sh I would like to be able to return from that script, without breaking the main script. Using exit breaks the main script, return is only valid in functions and experimenting with $(exit 1) does not seem to work either. So, is it possible to return in a sub-bash script without breaking the main bash? Any help appreciated! You need the return statement: return [n] Causes a function to exit with the return value specified by n . If n is omitted, the return status is that of the last